The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31

VOL. LY.-N0. 81.
BRIGHT SKIES FOR FELLOWS.
DOES ANYBODY DEMAND PROOF THAT
CLETELAND rs FOR HIM2
Heeeee Cenkiins. vyhs freed the Bseaisrs,
Deusuness the WsriA's Abuse as Csa-
tsuptsste end lGslisn-He weuia Advice
Nses,l ~ Get or the Rspsbiissn Ticket
Ths ResistrssisA Analysed - It Means
Business. and Mes the AavertissnG Busi-
ness. EitAer-Repuhiieans Dewsc~st.
Only the Pulitzer movement had It's head
quarters open ON Sunday. The headquarters
OF the Democratic candidates In West Twenty
sixth street, opposite Delmonicos, were closed.
The officers OF tho Democratic State Committee
went to their homes to spend q quiet Sabbath.
Around the Republican headquarters there
we're groups OF politicians lamenting the de-
fections Of old-time Republicans from the
county ticket and Of the Germans and colored
voters from Fred Grant. 1t was gloomy at
mosphere. and for the first time since their
Conventions tho Republicans began to despair
Of the success OF their ticket. 30 far they have
been very confident Of victory but they have
received news that disooura9es them.
Both Gov. Hill and President Cleveland are
In favor Of tho election Of Col. Follows. The
withdraw Vellows" journal has been blowing
brass horn to the effect that 1.-THE Admins
tration is for Nicoll The very opposite 10 the
!act-as far as 1t goes. President Cleveland
told friend in Warrington within the last
three days that he was anxious for the success
Of Col. Fellows whom he had known for some
time. and for whose abilities he had great re-
gard. Secretary Whitney. It 10 we'll known, is
e.. C~l Ill
drawing" does not begin with the withdrawing
Of the allegation that Cleveland 10 for Nicoll,
proof will be given to the contrary in an unmis-
taxable manner.
Roscoe Conkling. who conducted the Senate
inquiry on which was founded the prosecution
Of tho bribe-takin Aldermen and OF Jacob
SHARP. IL not only not In sympathy with the
Pulitzer movement" but deplores Pulitzer's
attacks on Col Fellows. On Friday he met
Col. Fellows In company with Larry Jerome
and several others in the lobby outside the
Democratic State Committee headquarters
Tho Senator shook hands cordially with the
Colonel and said:
well. Colonel. sec by the papers that you are
avery bad man just about now" The Senator
then went on to denounce, In the most emphatic
manner possible. the vile personal abuse that
has been hesped upon Col. Fellows by the World
and other journals. He declared that the action
Of these journalswas malign and contemplate
to tho. last degree Col. Fellows thanked Mr..
Conkling and the two parted.
AfterC Col Fellows went away. Mr.. Conkling.
according to two or three persons who were
present. said that party which couldntnomi-
nate candidate from Its own ranks might as
we'll disband. and that II Mr.. Nicoll should
come TO him for advice he should advise him
to withdraw from his candidacy for the District
A he pa lSoa,,
inc
xnie Nun as 'ne' lao knliea n'msen '0'nk-
at the New York Club, and asked him whether
It was true or not that he was going to support
Col Fellows. Mr.. Conkling said:
am out Of politics. and am going to keep
me nom taking. I'm not ' going to make any
sepstor Hale came 70 town YESTERDAY 70 hslp-
speeches for the Republican State ticket and
as few speakers have come to tho state from
outside. he thinks that the, support Of the
er T az Rs so e tie State
have started for WatertSwn: where they vii
gSs nofa ssFa sqs s9a
NJ ns S Ws ond sas
against the Prohibitioniats. coming rom a
State where prohibition does mot prohibit
for Congress- on the Republican ticket. have
given an explanation to the public about the
$4,000 OF Broadway Railroad bonds that Jacob
Sharp gave to Mr.. Belden. 1t is said that the
bonds were not for Mr.. Belden. but for the late
senator Dennis Mccarthy Of Syracuse. and that
Carthy and not for himself. It was the act OF
friend. and he did not think that It could be
ing against himself. This Is q mighty queer
shape for Republican explanation" to take,
and perhaps Senator McCarthy's friends will
have something to say about It.
Abraham L. Jacobs. who ran against Ernest
II. Crosby for the Assembly last year, will run
against him again this year, and with better
prospects OF success; on account OF Crosby's
record ON excise and labor bills In the Legisla-
Jacobs has been endorsed by the Young Mons
Independent Club. the German American
Citizens Association. and the Germsn indie